davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-16

Grand Master Powderly has this
to say on the emigration question
"An issue which will excel all others
in Importance is the problem of the
great increasing flood of emigration
from old Europe. ! am utterly OPP
posed to all forms of pauper emigra-
ton, and to great extent to emf
grafton pure and simple. | think a
halt should be called on emigration
until this nation can consider what
it is doing in allowing all nationali-
ties to enter here and become a bur
den on our country and a menace to
the American home AS a ruling tc
decide who should be excluded,
would make it an almost inhexiblt
rule that man or woman who
could not sustain himself or herself
and their respective families for one
year, should not be allowed to land.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-16

The State Teachers Association,
held at Charleston the first of last
week. while it was not as largely at
tended as it has been some years,
was a success in every particular.
The teachers of West Virginia are
an earnest set of men and women,
thoroughly competent for the dis
charge Of the important duties in
cumbent upon them as trainers Of
youth. Prof A. L. Wade, of Nor
gantown, was there and was APP
pointed by the teachers to respond
to the address of welcome given on
the behalf Of Charleston by d. c.
Gallaher, Esq. The association did
not take its contemplated excursion
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-16
T. w. ANDERSON,
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE AGENT,
MoRGANToWN, W. VA,

Has for sale FORTY FARMS near
Morgantown, besides houses and build
ing lots in Morgantown. Write for de-
scriptive list.
Also writes Fire Insurance Policies
on application in the following com
panies:
German, Of Freeport, Illinois; Assets,
S2,0H, 703,53.
dstna, of Wheeling, W. Va; Assets,
S111,ll4.53.
Reading, of Reading, Pa; Assets,
SAB, 207.29.
Providence Washington, of Provi-
dence, Rhode Island. established 1897;
Assets, 81 1925, 1903 9s.
He also represents the Mutual Life
Insurance Company, of New York;
Assets, Sill, 1SI ,063 "a
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-16

And still Che .Black Bottle Blooms.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-16

ID AhTlM0RE Il OHIO RAILROAD.
DPassenger trains win run hy the fol.
owing schedule on and after May 10Th,
1857:
WEST BOUND.
No. S3-Fairmont and Wheel
ing accommodation, 5:25 A. NJ.
No. 3-Mail and Express. A. NJ,
No. 99-Grafton and Fairmont
accommodation. .......7:05 A. M.
No. Sl-Cumberland d Wheel
ing accommodation. 2:l5 y. NJ.
No. 5-Limited Mail.......T20 i"
Nc. l45-Way train....".........s:S7 a. NJ.
EAST BOUND.
No. 6-Limited Mail ..........7:5s A, NJ
No. S2-Wheeling q Cumber-
land accommoda II. 2:33 PM.
No. 9S-Fairmont and Grafton
accommodation. ... GEO p. NJ.
No. S4-Wheeling " Fairmont
accommodation -. TAO I. M.
No. Mail and Express 300 p. NJ.
No. l46-Way train.....,........2 200 p. NJ.
All trains stop ut Fairmont.
w. NJ. CLEMENTS, Manager.
c. X. LORD, Gen. Pass. Agt.
j, G. NESBITT, Agent Fairmont
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1887-07-16

DoN'r pay 20 per cent more for
goods than you can get them for,
but go to Chadwick's and buy cheap
for cash. They mean to close out
their entire stock.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
ADVERTISEMENT MENTION.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
The Fish in the Slough.

The fish in China Slough are getting
themselves talked about because of the ex-
remes to which they go to obtain food.
During the last two or three days whites
and Chinese have amused themselves
spearing the large pike and hardheads that
could be seen prospecting the scum and
light drift blown close to the shore. and
quite number were taken. The Chinese
consider the Slough fish as good as any,
but the whites would hesitate a long time
before eating them. The practice of the
railroad men of throwing bread and other
food to the mudhens in the Slough as they
go to or return from work has been
" dropped upon " by the catfish, and when
" feeding time" comes they try to be on
hand Railroad officer Lee, who has had
abundant opportunity of observing the
conduct of the occupants of the Slough,
and who has not had much practice telling
fish stories, AYERS that one day he saw a
catfish snatch piece of bread out of a
mudhen's mouth, and further, he is of the
opinion that the mudhens are afraid of the
fish. Win. j. Davis, who is securing facts
for work on the peculiarities of California.
soon to be published, states that few DAYS
ago mudhen seized a piece of bread that
was thrown from the Third-street bridge.
but just as the hen was going to swallow it
she commenced to act as though some
thing was tickling her, and rising from the
water, 1t was seen that catfish was cling
ing to her foot, bnt it soon let go.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
The Fish Commission.

The new Board of State Fish Commits
sioners met at the Union Hotel yesterday
afternoon and transacted the following
business: On motion of Commissioner
Sherwood, Commissioner Reuter-, of Sac
ramento county, was elected President of
the Board, and, on motion of Commissioner
Harvey, Commissioner Sherwood was elect
ed Secretary and Treasurer.
The members of the old Board were
present, and, after approving the minutes
of the last meeting, delivered to the new
Board the books and property under their
control. John r. Lewis, of San Francisco,
was then elected License Collector, to col
lect the license imposed by an Act of the
late Legislature on all boats used in fishing
as an occupation. This Act provides for a
license tax on all boats carrying two men,
or less, and 81 so for each additional man
so employed, and it is estimated that there
are eighteen hundred or two thousand boats
so engaged.
John S. Benn was appointed a Deputy
Fish Commissioner for San Francisco and
vicinity.
]. w. Villages was appointed deputy
and chief of the bay and river patrol, sta
toned at Rio Vista.
The regular monthly meetings of the
Board were fixed for the 18th of each
month, and after the next meeting all
meetings to be held in San Francisco. A
new rule was adopted requiring all en-
ployes of the Commission to report monthly
to the Board all transactions under author
ity conferred by the Commission.
The Board then adjourned until 10 o'clock
to-day, when other business will be trans
acted, including the preparation of blanks
and rules governing the collection of boat
license
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
DIP. burst, of Wheatland, was in to
Yesterday.

D. P. burst, of Wheatland, was in town
yesterday.
Ex-Congressman Louttit, of Stockton,
was in the city yesterday, bnt went down
to San Francisco.
Mrs Post and son, of San Jose, are visit
ing this city, the guests of the family of
Professor E. c. Atkinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Smith accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, of Michigan. left
yesterday on visit to Monterey and Santa
Cruz.
Professor Z. C. Atkinson, Grand Master
of the Masonic fraternity, went to Santa
Cruz yesterday. to dedicate new Masonic
Temple tomorrow.
T. j. Sherwood, member of the old
Board of Fish Commissioners, came down
from Marysville yesterday and met the
newly-appointed members-ex-Senator j.
Reuter-, of this county, and ). Downey
Harvey. of Los Angeles.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday
5. Hale, Placerville; J. Fl. Thies, Lovelock,
New; Ed. t. 0'Connor, San Francisco;
VIM. Henley and wife, city; II. T. Hug
gins, Walnut Grove; Cal. G. Mcmahon.
Dixon; w 2. Mathews, Tehama S. Rosen-
baum, San Francisco; c. F. Foster, Red
Bluff.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday W. B. Davie, Virginia; Donald A.
Sage, Chicago; jesse Blair and wife, Rose
vile; Geo. w. Cook. Geo. H. Langdon,
Boston; Chas. L. Marshall, Sacramento;
Jesse 0. Triest, San Francisco; J. NJ. c.
Jasper Wheatland; J. E. Shawhan and
wife, Mark L. Cohn. F. II. SWEET, ]. S.
Gregory and wife, c. NJ Osborn, San Fran
cisco; John Williams, Oakland W. II.
Boyce, Chicago G. H. Thoma, Eureka,
New
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
The Magic Crowd.

at the Metropolitan Theater this evening
r. T. Booth, the temperance orator, will
deliver lecture of an another character,
and to which popular prices of admission
will be charged. The subject VIII be /:
" The Magic Crowd; or Countries Have
Visited, People Have Met, and the Sights
Have Seen" A gentleman who heard
this lecture delivered says of it: 1.-The
lecture was characterized by wonderful
wealth of imagery, decriptive power, and
poetry of thought; and from beginning to
end was panorama in words, making the
audience for the time being denizens of
the lands through which their imaginations
were led. AT times funny, vet the aptest
illustrations abounded and kept the audi
ence in the most uproarious laughter, and
in the next moment he saddened every
breast with annals of the outcast poor
Additional interest will be impaired this
evening by Prof Coughs grand choir,
which will render special programme of
musical numbers.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Frank
Saunders was called up to respond on
three charges of disturbing the peace. He
pleaded guilty upon one not guilty as to
the second, and the third was not consid-
cred, as the prosecuting witness was absent.
He will receive sentence this morning in
the case wherein he pleaded guilty and
the other cases will then be tried.... Jim
Brennan, arrested for having been drunk,
said that he had resided in the city ten
years, and this was his first appearance in
Court. The Judge concluded that he had
been sufficiently punished, and ordered his
discharge. ....Dan Daley, a boy, pleaded
guilty of petit larceny in stealing an or
ange from J. L. Woods fruit stand, on
Fourth street. Mr.. Woods did not wish
10 prosecute for the loss of one orange, but
because he was annoyed daily by such
thefls, and had to do something in self-de-
Tense. Sentence will be inflicted to-day.
The case of Otto Heller, for battery upon
i. ]. Smith was dismissed, the prosecuting
witness failing to put in an appearance....
Theodore Klebbs, charged with having
been drunk, WIS still too much indisposed
to visit the Courtroom, and his case went
over for another day.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
Baseball Notes.

The Alta Baseball Club held meeting
last evening, and among the business trans
acted was the adoption of resolution re-
questing w. f. Huntoon to resume the
management of the organization, which he
resigned last fall, but, as was understood,
only temporarily. Mr.. Stafford, who has
been manager meanwhile, is DESTROYS that
Mr. Huntoon should consent to return to
the duties of the position.
w. w. Lovett, of Atchison, Kansas, who
was expected here last Saturday or Sunday,
to accept the position of pitcher for the
Atlas, has not yet arrived, nor been heard
from.
Al. Mast is again practicing as pitcher,
and will occupy the box for the Atlas dur
ing the opening game of the League series
for this season.
II now seems scarcely probable that
Tommy Meagher will leave the Atlas to
ioin the Stocktons.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
THE TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The saIoon-Keepers Not Alone TO Bian
for WhinkY Drinking.

The SaIoon-Keepers Not Alone TO Blame
for Whisky Drinking.
The Metropolitan Theater was crowded
last night to hear Richard t. Booth, the
famous temperance lecturer. By special
invitation, large number OF the liquor
dealers of the city were present, and to
them was the lecture of the evening di-
rected. Mr.. Booth was careful to say moth
ing in the leastwise offensive. He said
the committees that had waited upon the
saloon keepers to invite them to attend the
meeting reported that in every instance
had they been received kindly and treated
with the greatest respect. He said he
would not take advantage OF their presence
to say aught that was harsh. We
are not fighting the men, but
the business they were engaged IN.
He said the saloon-keeper was not
the only one to blame. Back OF the re-
taller stood the rich wholesaler and the
opulent brewer, and they must bear their
share of the responsibility. We may rail
as much as we please against the saloon
keeper and the wine merchant, but they
are not entitled to all the blame. A large
portion of it must fall upon society-the
wineglass in the Christians hands. the
brandy bottle on the family sideboard. A
young man was not near so apt to contract
the drinking habit in dens of iniamy, where
PRAYER was Knocked virtue ridiculed and
God reviled, as he was in the glittering
halls of society, where the wlneglass was
passed him by the ieweled hand. 1t is not
in the saloons always where drinking be-
gins, but the taste is often acquired by the
slipping of wine at home.
The speaker made a strong appeal to
those in the business to give it up, and re-
lated many incidents in saloon life, and
notable cases where proprietors OF public
houses had given up the business, and de-
voted their lives to the cause of temper
ance. He also spoke in favor of prohibit
ton. He said there were only two ways
they must either take the drink away from
the man, or the man away from the drink.
Lock up the drink, and give the man
chance to become what God intended him
to be.
The lecture was replete with eloquent
passages amusing anecdotes, well-told
stories, and the vast audience frequently in
terrupted its delivery with hearty and long
continued applause. He begged the liquor
dealers to come out of the business and
join the temperance side, which was the
cause of right, and would surely win.
Tonight Mr. Booth delivers one of his
special lectures, at which an admission fee
will be charged. As this is the only pay
that he receives, he no doubt will have
crowded house. Sunday afternoon, at 3
P. NJ, he will lecture to the children and
young people at the Sixth-street Methodist
Church. At 8 P. NJ. Sunday another mass
meeting, and on Monday evening his fare
we'll sermon
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
what True MERE win Do.

The unprecedented sale of Boschee's Ger
ished the world. 1t is without doubt the
safest and best remedy ever discovered for
the speedy and effectual cure of Coughs,
Gods and the severest Lung troubles. 1t
acts on an entirely different principle from
the usual prescriptions given by Physicians
as it does not dry up Cough and leave the
disease still in the system, but on the con-
trarv removes the cause of the trouble, heals
the parts affected and leaves them in o
purely healthy condition. A bottle kept
in the house for use when the Diseases
make their appearance, will save doctors
bills and long spell of serious illness.
A trial will convince you of these facts. 1t
is positively sold by all druggists and gen.
eral dealers in the land. Price, IS cents,
large bottles.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
Clunie Opera House.

It is seldom larger audiences attend
theatrical performances here than that
at the Opera House last night, and, rarer
still, that there is such remarkably enthu-
siastic demonstration of approval. The
play was 1.-The Wages of Sin "a melo-
drama of the ultra sensational order, and
yet without the line of probability. Miss
Phoebe Davies has in it part which so
reused the sympathies of the audience
that when, under long suffering and abuse,
Ruth turns in defense and hurls woman $
yirtuous defiance at her persecution and
curses him as the author of her woes, the
"house" fairly shook with applause, and
Miss Davies was twice called before the
curtain before it ceased, and even then it
Numbered in a third round. The little
lady's effort far exceeded her physical
capacity, but her fragile figure
seemed to make her fiery reading
and spirited hattie against heavy odds all
the more vivid and thrilling by comparison
of her vigor of utterance with her physical
delicacy. Mr.. Grismer had the villains
part, new role for him, but thoroughly
well played. Z. L. Davenport's Rev. Mr..
Brand was a finished performance, and
we'll up toward the standard of his talented
Acknowledgment, the distinguished actor ;
the part could scarcely have been more
feelingly and manly presented. Wilson
Deals success in an old mans part was
notable, the more so that he is very young,
but assumes the character of an elderly
man with the ease and naturalness of real
old age. Tonight Called Back will be
PLAYED, in which Mr.. Grismer is especially
successful with Hugh Conway's popular ro-
nance. As Vaughn he has opportunity for
full display of his dramatic talent. Miss
Davies finds in the play also part admira-
blv adapted to her. The success of these
| two California people on the Western cir
cult in this piece has been great. 1t is a
strong drama, and sentimental to the full.
There is underlined for the matinee to-
morrow "The Wages of SIM"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25

nTh people Interior will remember that few j. P
of
Central California
attention
the
suffering humanity The Company has its Depot at No. w
medicines had of
largely fraud that the public
eproachabe character the well
outan heits
Under
widely
lyof
eighty her life
W poAN years of
Root ropieofs Sacramento and others
amento
and onehah months
o
aggravae
l
standing three bottles of the BLOOD REMEDY and
Blood
letter. sare
doubt
A. carve M Caryen Manufacng Comny
PceIvine Mrs
W. Morton Rno Mccall
chiganB uh
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25

The fire bell tolled yesterday afternoon
out of respect for the memory of Arnold
Heyman, member of the Exempt Fire
mems Association, he having been, in the
days Of the Volunteer Fire Department, a
member of Alert Hook and Ladder Com
pany. Mr.. Heyman was native of Prussia
aged about 60 years. He came to Sacra-
mento in the early days, and soon became
noted as musician. Residing here ever
since, he has always shown deep interest
and abiding faith in the city, and has been
connected with various enterprises rebound
ing to her credit
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
Mems Fine Furnishings.

Probably at previous time have had so many
attractive and interesting goods in this line present
Lawn Tennis Shirts, of knitted Jersey CLOTH with
striped collars and cuffs, S. So
Silk Half Hose, IS cents. Fine Isle Threads 50
cents.
Summer Underwear, up to So per suit.
The latest fashions in Collars and Cuffs including many
styles in rundown points.
Fourth Hand" in great variety of Summer Silks So
IS cents and 81.
Our patterns in Fancy Figured Shirts in.
Fine Embroidered Nightshrts.
There is no reason why the trade which has SO
steadily increased during the Winter in all branches of
business should increase even more during the
Spring season. 4nd ne are determined that 1t Sha
If tie BEST goods, the LOWEST prizes and Just and
literal aoayS Of dealing inducements for people to
buy here.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
Country Store To Let !


FOR A TENN OF OR YEARS.
TIME LARGE BRICK STORE BUILDING,
situated en- the northeast corner of Front
and Fourth streets, in the town of WHEAT
LAND, Yubn county. Cal, comprising two
roems, each "a by IS, with c0mmodiOus cellars;
also Stable and necessary 0utbuildings Wheat
land isa Thriving business town on the kae OF the
California. 2ad Oregon Railroad. and the above IS
the best location in the place for general mer-
chandise business. Apply 70 G. X. DAM,
President o. F. Building Association
Wheatland. Cal. nrls-Os
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
COLONY LANDS FOR SALE.

OAK PARK COLONY, TEHAMA COUNTY,
~ is in the rich timber belt on the line of the
Oregon Railroad and is commanding the at
tention of settlers of the choice localities
for building homes. The climate is mild, the
soil fertile and produces all the fruits in periec
ton. Secure lands here at the present low
prices Inquire at 426 K -s-eet, sacramento. I'm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
WEAK, NERVOUS PEOPLE

a-1Ss@ And caherssuGering rom
Mz<1<f - nervous debility, exhaus-
- EIecTrz7,,e pEl5s1FS ting chronic diseases, pre-
&sfffa5r r. r W mature decline of young
f9 49, OF old, are positively
cr,rad bvsEA=Dr Horne's famous Electro
Maen et51Sic Belt. Thousands In every state
In the Union have been cured Electricity
instantly selt. Patsnted and sold 10 years:
whole fssaily can wear same belt. Electric
suspeusories ffoe with male belts. AVOID
worft,lsss imitation aud bogus companies.
EIsriric Trusses for Rupture. 100 cr-eo 10
"a Send stamp for pamphlet. ...t
Can Francisco, kfsRHss
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25

CHEAP TREEs.-It being now late in the
season we are closing out some lines OF
fruit and ornamental trees very cheap.
Now is the time to secure bargains. Call
Immediately at our Tree Yard near Pas
senger Depot. w. R. Strong g. Co.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25
Canital Turf Club.

A large and enthusiastic meeting of this
organization was held at the Union Hotel
last evening to make further arrangements
for spring racing meeting. The Finance
Committee reported that they had obtained
subscriptions to the amount of 81 $40. A
Speed Programme Committee, consisting
of W. F. Smith, Frank Dupoister, F. A.
Jones, C. N. Post and Isidore Townsend.
was appointed, to outline programme and
report at the next meeting. At that meet
ing an Executive Committee will be ap-
pointed, to take in charge the general ar
Engagements and act generally on behalf of
the club The meeting adjourned until
next Thursday evening. 1t was the unan-
imous impression that very successful
spring meeting would be the result Of the
clubs efforts.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-25


FRAuEN-VEREIN SocIAL.-There was
very large attendance last evening upon
the social entertainment given by the
Frauen- Verein of the German Lutheran
Church, and the rendering of the following
programme was much enjoyed Recitation,
Miss Desmond piano solo, Miss Anna
Lori: vocal solo, Miss Bertha Reeber piano
solo, Miss Rosa York vocal solo, Miss
Lottie Bauer; flute, Chas. Neale recitation,
Miss Clara Bertram; piano solo, Miss An
keli; vocal duet, Miss Rademacher and
S. Rademacher; vocal duet, Miss Lizzie
Fisher and Mr.. Desmont; recitation, Mrs.
Seadler piano solo, Miss Brandt; vocal
solo, Mr.. Burns; recitation, Miss Maria
Labs.
EAST PARK AssocIATIoN.-A meeting of
the East Park Association was held yester
day afternc On at the Office of W. P. Cole
man, to fill vacancies in the Board of Trus-
tees and transact other business. Albert
Gallatin and DR.. G. l.. simmons were
chosen Directors, which makes the full
Board consist of Albert Gallatin (Presi-
dent) T. NJ Lindley, w. ?. Coleman. G. l..
Simmons Secretary, and John Mcneil
(Treasurer). The general tenor of the re-
marks by all the stockholders present was
in favor OF the Inauguration of radical i'm
provements. making the park credit 10
the city. The annual meeting of the asso-
citation will be held in June.
A Coon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Bart
lett has appointed Hon. Fred. Cox, of this
city, member of the State Board of Agri-
culture for the unexpired term of Hon.
Thos r. Bard, of Ventura, resigned. No
better selection for this position could have
been made, as Senator Cox is clearly identi-
fed with the interests fostered by the State
Agricultural Society," a representative citi-
zen in every respect, and one that is thor
oughly familiar with the duties of the of
fee, having previously served on the Board
for several years. His well-known business
qualities and enterprising spirit makes his
appointment acceptable TO all.